
HUNTLEY & PALMERS BISCUITS
Lithograph on Paper
Circa
1923
Size (cms)
47.6 X 44.5
Artist
Charles Edward Dixon
Charles Edward Dixon (1872–1934), a prominent British maritime artist and son of historical painter Alfred Dixon, was celebrated for his vivid watercolor depictions of naval and marine scenes. A graduate of the Royal Academy at 16, he also illustrated for the London News, The Graphic, and The Sphere.
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Publisher
Huntley & Palmers, England.
Printer
Not Available
More Info
The poster, created by Charles Edward Dixon, showcases a stunning view of the Houses of Parliament, with the iconic Big Ben towering against the sky. The River Thames flows in the foreground, where several boats gracefully navigate the waters, bringing movement and energy to the scene.
Established in 1822, Huntley & Palmers earned global fame as "The World's Famous Biscuits" for over 150 years. Founded in Reading, Berkshire, by Joseph Huntley and his son Thomas, the bakery specialized in crafting biscuits and cakes. With the later addition of George Palmer, the business expanded into a global brand, distributing its products to 137 countries.
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